Example sentences of "[be] [adv] down to [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 AMIDST THE wild-ish scenes , L7 are delightfully down to earth .
2 Incomers tend to see this in class terms as well — pilots are generally upper crust , while engineers are more down to earth ( socially as well as literally' ) Since many incomer workers are ex-military the distinction is often phrased in military terms : officers and ‘ other ranks ’ .
3 They are still down to earth but holy as well .
4 First courses are probably down to vegetable soup or corn-on-the-cob without salt or butter .
5 Hewlett-Packard Co shares plunged a week or so back after a warning that its fiscal third quarter earnings to July 31 would be flat , and the news that it posted a net of $191m or 76 cents a share , compared with $192m or 76 cents a share last year , suggests that times have become exceedingly hard in the Unix market this summer , and that Sun Microsystems ' weak fiscal fourth quarter ( UX No 397 ) may not have been solely down to product line transitions .
6 The reality could not be more down to earth and straightforward , though there is much more to this player than meets the eye .
7 When the smoke clears Pain Teens turn out to be more down to earth , a punky bar band who occasionally stray into territory that can best be described as extra terrestrial .
8 ‘ I think it 's just down to maturity .
9 But going for gold these days is more down to money than motivation .
10 The third source is more down to earth .
11 The rest , ’ he modestly argues , ‘ is maybe down to talent . ’
12 The English are too down to earth for successful symbolism .
13 He was always down to earth and had very little imagination .
14 The journey through Louisiana was more down to earth .
15 The Kitchenware Records spokesperson , brought up on Newcastle Brown , was more down to earth .
16 It was straight down to business here .
17 But she insisted that Elizabeth Bowen was also down to earth :
18 He was often down to earth in that way .
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